Lord Davies of Oldham: The Air Navigation (General) Regulations 1993 prescribe the mandatory reporting to the Civil Aviation Authority of any hazardous, or potentially hazardous, defects encountered during aircraft operations or maintenance. Specifically Article 17(c) requires the reporting of any occurrence involving the impairment during a flight of the capacity of a member of the flight crew properly to undertake his or her functions. The fact that the CAA receives more than 1,000 mandatory occurrence reports from aircrew each year demonstrates that it understands the need for occurrence reporting and the nature of mandatory reports. The CAA is not aware of any under-reporting of oil fume exposures by aircrew. Indeed since all UK aircrew take aviation safety very seriously, there is no reason to believe that they would deliberately under-report occurrences involving impairment. Letter from Lord Davies to The Countess of Mar

Lord Bach: Information was available to the public in both England and Wales well in advance of the introduction of the right of access under the Countryside and Rights of Way Act 2000 on the extent of the new right. This has been promoted as the right has commenced in each area in England and as the new right of access was launched in Wales on the 28 May.
	Ordnance Survey is revising its explorer maps to show all known access land in England and Wales. The maps provide clear information on the extent of access land, including under the CROW Act. A new specifically designed access symbol is being used on the ground where needed, to help indicate where access land starts and ends.
	On 12 July 2005 the Countryside Agency launched a new website at www.countrysideaccess.gov.ukto help the public find out where they can go and what they can do in the English countryside. Ordnance Survey maps and the Countryside Agency's website show "Access Information Points" marked in orange, where up to date information about local access land is held.
	A leaflet Countryside Access and the new rights published by the Countryside Agency explains where people can go and what they can do, as well as their responsibilities on access land. This is available from tourist information and visitor centres, libraries and members of the Outdoors Industry Association. A revised version of the Countryside Code for England and Wales was issued in July 2004 giving general advice about responsible access across all types of countryside—including access land. A moorland visitors code has been published giving more detailed information for moorland areas. Details of both and further information on the right are available at www.countrysideaccess.gov.uk.
	The Welsh Assembly Government and the Countryside Council for Wales have undertaken a similar approach in ensuring that the public in Wales are aware of the extent of the new right of access and their responsibilities while visiting the countryside. The Countryside Council for Wales has established a website that shows the extent of the land (www.ccw.gov.uk) and has published a number of leaflets explaining the new right of access.
	The Countryside Agency launched an educational campaign in April 2005 aimed at primary and secondary school teachers and youth group leaders in England. It is estimated that 2.1 million young people will be reached in this way.
	We have established a programme to monitor the effects of access and we will consider the need for more information or other measures if this highlights significant problems.

Lord Davies of Oldham: Copies of the memorandum of understanding and financial memorandum governing the grant-in-aid for Royal travel are being placed in the Library of both Houses. The guidance to households on Royal travel is an internal Royal Household document. As the household is responsible for its internal documents, request for copies of this document should be addressed to the Royal Household.